For reasons, the official docs at https://www.openproject.org/docs/installation-and-operations/installation/docker/#quick-start do not include a simple example of starting OpenProject via compose, as a single image.
That missing file is below. Replace the left hand side of volumes with your own paths, adjust OPENPROJECT_HOST__NAME and enter an actual SECRET_KEY_BASE value from openssl rand -hex 64.
At some point in the past, you've used a process like https://web.archive.org/web/20241230212150/https://weber.fi.eu.org/blog/Informatique/ssh_access_to_a_buffalo_LS210_NAS.writeback/?lang=en along with https://buffalonas.miraheze.org/wiki/ACP_Commander (from https://github.com/1000001101000/acp-commander/tre
If you have a Technika 24E21B-FHD TV, there is a whole other set of menu items.
This will let you change the overscan border, so zoomed 720p content isn't cut off, such as when using a A500mini
I'm not sure if this survives power off or standby.
Press
TL;DR the order of USB connections is important
TLDR: works fine.
https://python-kasa.readthedocs.io/en/latest/cli.html#kasa-help works to provision. No stupid app.
Got a https://thepihut.com/collections/latest-raspberry-pi-products/products/home-assistant-skyconnect and need to pass it through to your HA virtual machine ? The VM will be using lxc, because all the other ways are terrible.
My understanding is you shouldn't use linuxserver's Home Assistant image as this is only "HA Core", so you can never use addons. Maybe you don't need them now, maybe you do, but locking yourself in seems poor.
It's fairly easy to get the PPC talking to a modern computer. This lets you do cool tricks like Toot from it by using things like https://github.com/ihabunek/toot on the host
All the advice on articles like https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/47080/mounting-iso-in-linux-kde don't work in modern KDE, or are about mounting .iso files, which is now built in, or a disk image as read only.
I needed to mount disk images read/write, which appears to be more complicated because it needs to run as root, so prompt for the password, fingerprint or what have you.
Recently I got around to playing with an Amstrad PPC I'd had for a while but not tried to get running. I even had the thin version of the manual, ruck sack, power supply and half the system disks.
The good news is - it's easy ! I'm not even a hardware guy :)